The term 'Turkish Title (Var.)' refers to two titles of nobility used in the Ottoman Empire, Agha and Amir. Agha was a title given to high-ranking military officers and civil administrators, while Amir was a title given to provincial governors and other high-ranking officials. Both titles were hereditary and could be passed down through generations. The titles were also used by non-Muslims, such as Christians and Jews, who served in the Ottoman Empire.